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Woman's Hour

Weekend Woman's Hour: Stalking, Children and happiness, Indigo Reign

Woman's Hour

BBC

Society & Culture

4.13K Ratings

🗓️ 11 April 2026

⏱️ 57 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Student Jodie Morrow tells Nuala McGovern about her ordeal of being arrested after her stalker falsely accused her of stalking him. He has now been jailed after pleading guilty to harassment and perverting the course of justice, and the Police Service of Northern Ireland has acknowledged "shortcomings" in how the case was handled. Jodie is now helping the police to try to improve how they handle stalking cases.

How does light inspire and motivate us, and how can we harness it and use it to our advantage? GP Dr Radha Modgil joins Nikki Bedi to discuss the impact of light on our health and wellbeing.

The largest display of Queen Elizabeth II’s clothing has opened at The King’s Gallery, Buckingham Palace. The exhibition, 'Elizabeth II: Her Life in Style', marks the centenary of the late Queen's birth and brings together around 200 items. Spanning all 10 decades of her life, it showcases the full breadth of her wardrobe. Anita Rani visited the gallery for a tour with its curator, Caroline de Guitaut.

Do you think that having kids makes you happy? A new study from the University of Nicosia in Cyprus suggests not. It drew on data from more than 5,000 participants in ten countries, including the UK, and concluded that there is no strong evidence that parenthood leads to a measurable increase in positive emotions. To discuss the findings and weigh up their own experiences, we hear from two mothers of two - Ella Whelan author of ‘What Women Want,’ and Iko Haruna, a family photographer and former presenter of ParentLand, the BBC World Service’s podcast.

Indigo Reign, formerly known as Lady MC, is one of the first female MCs in jungle music. She's just been part of a landmark moment for global music culture, bringing the 'godfathers' of drum and bass, Fabio and Grooverider, to headline the first-ever jungle and drum & bass festival in East Africa, called NURAFest and it took place in Kenya. Born in prison, she grew up around gang culture and found her voice in jungle music, becoming an award-winning MC and artist, who turned disadvantage on its head. She's also the founder of the Young Urban Arts Foundation, helping thousands of young people through music.

Presenter: Anita Rani Producer: Dianne McGregor

Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

BBC Sounds, music, radio, podcasts.

0:07.3

Their company's success helped build a nation.

0:10.9

The company is such a big part of Korea's economy.

0:13.5

But who are the family behind one of the world's tech giants?

0:17.2

They often say, look, we built the nation.

0:19.2

And without us, South Korea as it exists today,

0:22.6

would simply not be here. Inheritance, Samsung, explores the real-life dramas of the Lee family

0:28.3

and their company. They are the equivalent of royalty. Listen first on BBC sounds.

0:34.1

Hello, I'm Anita Rani and welcome to Woman's Hour from BBC Radio 4.

0:38.8

Just to say that for rights reasons, the music in the original radio broadcast has been removed for this podcast.

0:45.5

Hello and welcome to the programme. Today, are people with children happier than those without?

0:51.8

A new study says, apparently not.

0:55.6

We'll hear from two mothers.

0:58.6

I take you on a tour of the largest exhibition of the late Queen Elizabeth II's fashion and wardrobe choices.

1:02.3

We also hear about the benefits of light on our health and well-being.

1:06.1

Now spring has finally sprung.

1:08.3

And one of the first female MCs in jungle music, Indigo Rain, formerly Lady MC,

1:13.6

on how music changed the course of her life and the work she's now doing to support young people.

1:19.7

But first, police in Northern Ireland have apologised over serious failures in a stalking case,

1:26.1

admitting shortcomings in how it was handled.

1:29.1

Ulster University student Jody Morrow repeatedly reported concerns about Reagan Granger,

1:35.0

who has since changed his name to Ezra Garfield, but he was not arrested. Instead,

...

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